New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. e — Trusses and Abdominal Supporters all sizes for men and women. Special measurements taken without extra charge. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET ————— Y e e R AT, JOHN J. TARRANT | t Main Street KER “and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 14 HEADQUARTER OF ORIENTAL RUGS Large Stock of Persian, Turkish and Chinese Rugs to select from Furnish your House with the beauty of Orient, and you will be pleased. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen St. Tel. Res., 45 Grand St. [ 1190-2 Tel. 1190-3 HerserT E. ANDERSON Teacher VIOLIN - VIOLA ENSEMBLE PLAYING Studio: 242 Main Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Auto C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 114 FRANKLIN SQ. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths Electrical Massage and Biolog- feal Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases, Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheun tiam, including Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail ment. Thése treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Office Lady nurse In attendance Tel. 766 Close work, poor light, long hours — corrcet glasses will ave the vision and climinate fatigue. MY SPECIALTY COMFORTARLE Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main St Tel. 1905 | VISION Takes Years Off Your Com;lexion There is a ‘rv "'”:mi ":"-‘ t o ot brings a change. It is called MF LO-GLO and ev wonderful. Get MELLO-GLO (¢ The Boston Raphael's READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS —_— ! 5 Thir(ieih Anniversary RECKLESS DRIVER - PAYS FINE OF §10 Arrested After Collision af High School Corner O'Mara testi sion noon at the corner of and Rockwell avenue timated the speed of the r 25 or 30 m nd said he was drivi | out 15 miles an hour. He Was| st on Rockwell avenue a es an hour ft rear fend- struck. No- as injured. Peplaw of 132 Whiting o was driving behind Zieg- said the latter's car had almost 1 the point of Intersection when Urbanowicz denied s car was going at the speed | and Peplaw sald. He brought to a stop to allow one car nd before he had pro- d, Zlegler's car struck his car, > said. Relative to tne and registration, he changed st week and had not had time to have the required changes made, he has since attended to these details. Judge Alling said the condition | of the street at this corner last Sun- day was such that all d have exercised extraordinary care The street was under excavation and there were dirt piles and stones in the street. He believed Urbanowicz was driving too fast under the con- litions. cars Of Odd Fellows’ Lodge | At the meeting of Lexington | No. 72, I. O. O. F., tomorrow evening, plans will be made for the lodge g at the rate |t | on Marie's visit to markers | vers should | 4 celebration of the 30th anniversary | of the institution of the lodge. Tt | is expected that the celebration will take the form of a banquet and en- tertainment on October 15, although details have not been worked out. | All members have been requested to attend the meeting in T that arrangements may be perfected | without delay. ) ‘ | (fhicazoa;,)ii. nz,:;\'ince | | 1923, Reported Located Chicago, Oct. 6 (A —The Herald and Examiner in a copyrighted des- patch from Dal that | | Lewis E. Larson, former manager of [the Chicago boara of ation, who vanished mysterio 1923 nd in Dallas, s » of memory The missing Chicagoan has been iing as superintendent of a Dal- 3 company for two Lawson His employers him to Dallas where 1} 1ard planned to meet him ring | Russia Bu _;';vl\-lk)“l:e‘me U. S. Than Other Nations Washington, Oct. 6 (#—In spite of the mnon-recognition of Soviet Ru by the United States that| country is purchasing a greater vol- ume of commodities from the United | States n from any other 1\1'!"‘14‘ ree department figures show the first eleven months o latest figures available, mports into Russia from the United | States were val | ) Imports from Great |Germany were about $56,0( le taw cotton constituted 1 in the American tra For year 1925, the depart- | ment said, Soviet statistics indicated 1t Russia had an adverss trade alance of $97,000, i : ’I)ollar Today Is Valued At 68 Pre-War Cents Providence, R. I, t. 6 (P—The follar today Is worth only 68 pre- Dr. Irving Fisher of thr s department of Yale uni ired today in an addres wvention of the Ameri- cialties manufac r cents, do not really want »d must not accept value. They o purchasing properly | H. Durston Was Prominent | Manufacturer And Ranker. | Syracuse, N. Y., Oct {fred Howlett Durston, 49, president of Dur corporation and other manu- and banks in Syr- | vesterday at the | Good Shepherd. He | n for appendicitis and ton Gear erns femy, Andover, graduation he enrolled cffield Scientific school of | from which he was res of bach- class of 1 with ophy in the LICENSES SUSPENDED Th motor vehicle commis- ed the local police today he operator's owing: Herbert Brook street; Lyman street; suspension of n of the fo Crowley of 14 Frank Jakubiak of §5 Ern | 24 street 69 h street; Max J Unkelbach of 75 Black Rock avenue, Frank M i dent | Dr. A. J. | cor John Riley, SYRACUSE MAN DIES l all ages 6 P—Al- |, s Saturday and suffered a ljon pallid | substitute {table_compound |oil get lconstipation Maple |t SureRelief fOR IN ESTION \.~ | | [ 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS & 75¢ Packages Everywhere | 12,000 PERSONS RESCUED. | Launches and Other Boats nrlnzina' People Out of Wuchang. Hankow, Oct and c neigh ldren . The r \day and Monday aft tempt had fired on although oppos cue was ng forces v agreed to the rescuc COMPANY MARIE Oct. 6 (P—Princess Bea- s decided not to accompany | her sister, Qu Marie of Ru the Uni States, AUTOS IN COLLISION An automobile driven by Stanley Tezaska of 24 Clark strect, struck an automobile truck owned by Mil- ton Berkowitz of 616 Main street, on Hartford avenue about 11:45 last night, damaging both vehicles. Of- ficer Peter Skierkowskl reported that the truck was parked on the east side of Hartford avenue, facing north, and the automobile was pro- ceeding in the opposite He found no cause for police action. AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN Michael Korensky, aged 5, of 320 Washington street, was struck by an automobile driven by Bruno Pop- lisky of 404 Beach street, on Wash ington street about 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon, and was injured about the face. Poplisky was drivir south on Washington street in th: center of the street, and cars were parked on both sides, when the bo; ran from behind one of them. Pop- lisky did not have time to stop be- fore striking him, according to his statement to Motoreyele Policeman Alfred Tanguay. The boy was tre ed at the office of Dr. John Tokar- A. 0. H. ELECTS OFFICERS John Quinn was reelected presi and Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. O. H. at a regular meet- ing held last night in Judd's hall he others elected to serve with | him for the ensuing year, are as fol- lows: Vice-president, Philip Me- Keon; financial secretary, Thomas Donlon; treasurer, Lawrence P. Mangan; sergeant-at-arms, William Fisher Thomas Greene 4 William | Campbell; Butler; | chairman standing mittee, Charles Murray. It was voted to hold th- first social of the fall season nert month YER BR Gitlavitz of 253 Elm treet suffered a fracturs of the leg in a foothall gams in a vacant lot next to 35 Hartford avenue last eve- ning. Several boys were in the gams, Savard attended the boy and assisted by Supernumerary Offi- took him to his GRID PL Anthony home. “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “Cali- | fornia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child to- | morrow your druggist for genuine ifornia Fig Syrup” which has | ons for babies and children of | printed on bottle. Mother! | u must say “California” or you | ay get an imitation fig syrup. | e HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS If your skir llow—complex- ongue coated-—appetite wve a bad taste in your -a 1zy, no-good feeling — should take Olive Tablets. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a for alomel re pre pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years poor—you mouth you Dr. of study Olive T are a purely vege- | mixed with Know them by their oliv a feeling of buoy- | od days you must Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. The start the bile and overcome Take nightly and note results. Millions of 15¢, 30¢c, 60c. All leasing sold yearly. Druggists. direction. | GARAGE ON STILTS MAY BE FONDEMNED Hillcrest No A two-car garage, {on posts and isolated f | way that stops sev g commi ht. e garage Is at 86 Hillc nue and was built by on. Building Inspector Rut ut the { Considered Safe | ar from {ts means of ir 1y afternoon at |and many others insi asphalt {s 3 p will come to his or- Bishop's ordinance gives rs of asbestos roofing a 1 mon- opoly in w I Rvemue Structure Is FIREMEN'S ASSN. OFFICERS The Firemen's Pension and Relief ation elected officers last h and . as follows: President, iry m a drive- | g Ctesh onitihe \demned by at its mee y, First Deputy Chief E Barnes; treasurer, Chief illiam J. Noble. Second Deputy f M. T. Souney was chosen as cmen's representative on the pen- ion boarc a5 n ard, con- the drive EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAM eighth ‘grades held thel iam program y 5 Central Junior tor reports. | H oY Th¢ program was as f My Old Ke Home, ncement, Miss Stearns fe and favo one time ge doors but a suc-| The s have left > inspe eting will feature | Dey Robert | F vice-president, David Moore; | K. OF C. OFFICERS INSTALL '.l')‘ , No. 12, K. of C., were in- d in office , de 1 ted into the s st WfiChartel‘ Revisers to Consider The other officers installed at last ISSUng OE Li@eflses follows ey. grand D recording committee ahan; treasurer, | The charter revision eil; chancellor, James J, Bonney: | Will be asked to consider an amend- | William would fam F. ck O'Rourke; Mangan; McCuske advo- inside | permit the licensing and bonding of outside |y,yjlders to protect the city 1 i tee fOr | ajvidual property owners a trustee {Or |foctive and inferior workm an and or- | An attempt to inaugurate !plan through ordinances w ched this year, but it was found ments to the charter would required and the movement was halted pending formation of a com- |mittee on revision. Inspector A. N. Rutherford plained today that the city and t1 ment to the city’'s laws whic! , Francis ement was , & member made that |, of the or- |, city on Oc can Situation.” UTOMOBILE STOLEN Keehner of 190 Cur- REPORTS Merwin W, ex- bar against illegal construction be- ause a builder ‘who has had his li= se revoked would be su nelal difficujties which few to encounter. | Plumbers and electricians are now examined and licensed, but the other building trades are allowed to proceed With no rein. Inspector Rutherford declared the proposal [has found favor not only among city offic! but also with some of the leading contractors of the city. P. J. TORMAY RECOVERS Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay who recently underwent a ) oper: Jefterson hospital, and who has been for the past week as a result, will return to his office tomorrow morning. _ Olaf A. Peter- been acting inspector dure Spasmodic Cronpis frequéntly relieved by one application of = be willing s, Emma Mills; Souney’s talk on n solo by Al- the police at 11:40 automobile was stolen on Sexton street n tty street. property owners have no means of in- demnifying themselves against losses through inferior work, and a licen and bond would be an additional his Y B Offers to New Britain Music Lo vers High Grade and Beautiful Pianos from the Great Weaver Piano Co. Uprights - Baby Grands - Players We have been fortunate in securing a large shipment of pianos from this well-known and famous company. The Weaver Piano Co. are Master Builders. They have fifty years of quality instrument building to their credit and their productis known the world over. We are happy to have this opportunity of giving you the individual savings which our whole- sale buying power effects and at the same time give you such high quality instruments. UPRIGHTS BABY GRANDS Beautiful Plain Panel Mahog- Only 5 feet long and 4 feet wide any cases in the new straight they occupy very little room yet line design. Satin or high pol- they are designed to present ish finish. They combine charm- beauty of tone in union with ing tone, Durability, Responsive visible beauty. Finished in satin Touch and Artistic Appearance. or high polish Mahogany only. 365 *495 Turn in Your Old Instrument We have made arrangements to accept your present piano, player or phonograph as initial payment toward any of these instruments. If you are thinking of buying a new instrument soon, take advantage of this liberal of- fer and let us deliver you a new piano today. 2 WEEELY | Positive Guarantee with Each Piano Each Piano carries a written guarantee from the factory, and in addition our own guarantce, that if any time Player Piano In either Walnut or Mahogany High Polish or satin finish. Plain panel, newest style. Simple in construction eliminating useless attachments to insure great durability. Capable of the finest shades of expression. within 8 years of purchase date you wish another piano we will allow you full amount for money paid on your in- strument, if bought from us. $485 510 Our Terms Are Within Reach of All Our exceptionally low terms of $10 as fist payment and Weekly Payments _of as low as $2, makes it possible for every family totake advantage of this unusual piano offer. Victor Herbert Praised Weaver Pianos After a tour of inspection of the Weaver factory and an_examination of the materials and methods used, he said: “Weaver Pianos are quick and responsive to the touch. Few pianos are made that way and such fine tonal qualities are seldom found in pianos made today.” Other great Artists, famous Institutions, Churches._s_choo_ls and Individuals en- dorse Weaver Piano Company instrume nts. The ofhcm! piano chosen fpr Penn- svlvania at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia was a Weaver. Gibbs Piano “New England’s Finest Music House” &o 4 Gibh ibbs Q°e/ Piano Co. /123 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn. Dear Sirs: I have (player) (upright) Plano. Kindly let me know how much you will allow me for it under your new “Allow- ance Plan.” HERBERT Composer, Or- chestra Conductor and Planist. N &> &**} \\) SPRINGFIELD PITTSFIELD HARTFORD HOLYOKE T A4 123 ChurchSt. New Britain, Conn. Name ‘“Happincss Fills the Home Where T here Is Music" Town ....... e T e I b e e s B e e e o by R ks Ry